PAGT5 TWO
METVFCfflT) MATL TRIBUTE, MEDFOttn. OBBQCW. TTJESTVAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937.
COUNTY 4-H CLUBS
END YEAR'S IP
AT DISPLAY HERE
98 Head of Livestock Shown
at Medford Fairgrounds
Before 600 Spectators-
Winners Receive Prizes
Jsolcson county's 4-H clubs brought
their 1997 work to a clow Wednesday
nd Thursday at the Medford fair
grounds when more than SO members
put their livestock and farm produce
on exhibition for the pumlle.
ninety-eight head of livestock, In
cluding beef and dairy cattle, sheep,
swine, rabblta and poultry, were
brought In -from 14 different com
munities. Weather conditions were
favorable and a large number of
persons turned out to see the ex
hibits With an estimated attendance
of more than 000.
The ohamplon dairy exhibit was
ah own by Marvin Foyer of Ashland
The champion swine exhibit was
shown by -Marvin's twin brother, Mel-
Tin, who left Sunday for the Pacific
' International Livestock exhibition as
a guest of the .First National bank
with all expenses paid for being
Jackson county's outstanding 4-H
club boy this year.
Wins Girl's Award
Olive Davis of Table Rock, another
guest of the bank at the Portland
show for bslng the outstanding 4-H
club girl, took first In the vegetable
and garden exhibit.
. The champion beef club exhibit
waa shown by Clayton Oharley of
Lake Creek, who also had the grand
champion baby beef of the show and
later sold the stroer through the
suction ring at 30 cents a pound live
weight to Gates & Lydlard, Medford
grocera,
A large number of high quality
rabbits were exhibited this year, and
Olive Walker of Phoenix won the
scholarship to the 1038 4-H club
summer school for having the beat
rabbit exhibit.
Geese Bring Prize
The best poultry exhibit award
waa won by Dorothy Hunsley of
Table Rock with her display of four
geese. Dorothy will also recolve a
scholarship to the 1037 summer
school as wilt the other mombers
showing the best exhibits In their
divisions.
A complete list of the winners at
the fslr follows:
DAIRY CATTLE
Cows 2 Years Old or Over
First, Marvin Poyer; second, Melvln
foyer.
. Senior Yearling Heifer
Marvin Poyer.
Junior Yearling Holier
First, Loyal Newbry; second, Lois
Lytles third, Doris Hunsley.
HEW SHOES
FOB EVERY MEMBER
ARRIVED
SHOES for
LADIES
Snertes, kids and ralf
leathers all high
heels the very best
Fall styles.
$245
S2.98
$3.45 up
MEN'S
SHOES
FOR
CHILDREN
PRICED AT
$1.00 $1.25 $1.65
SHOES for BOYS Priced at
S2.19 to S2.98
Senior Heller Calf
First, Marvin Poyer; second, Ernest
Lytls; third. Jock Williams; fourth,
Donald Lewis.
Junior Heifer Calf
First, Melvln Poyer; second, Bob
Miller: third, Roland Smith: fourth,
Norman Smith; fifth, Donald Pruett.
Senior Champion Female
Melvln Poyer.
Junior Champion Female
Marvin Poyer. .
DUAL PURPOSE CATTLE
Yearling Heifer
First, Billy Ousterhout; second.
Lawrence Ousterhout.
Junior Heifer
First, Johnny Ousterhout; second,
Gerald Ousterhout.
BuUs
First, Herbert Pruett; second, Her
bert Pruett.
Champion Female
Billy Ousterhout.
BEEF CATTLE
Senior Fst Steer
First, Clayton Oharley; aocond, Mer
ton Bradshaw; third, Louis Welch;
fourth, Merton Bradshaw,
Junior Fat Steer
First, Lee Damon; second, Janet
Charley; third, Clayton Charley:
Fourth, Wlllard Watch; fifth, Bob
Damon.
San Francisco Beef Calves
First. Merton Bradshaw; second,
Charles Stanley; third, Gordon Stan
ley. Grand Champion Steer
Clayton Charley.
Hrserve Champion Sleer
Lee Damon. -
SWINE
Senior out or How
First, Marvin Poyer; second, Melvln
Poyer; third, Dale Williams: fourth,
Ernest Lytle; fifth, Robert Lewis.
Junior GUI
First. Dale Williams: second, Mar
vin Poyor; third. Melvln Poyer;
fourth, Charles McOalllster; fifth, Joe
McCaltlster. .
Single Market Hog
First, Melvln Poyer; second. Dale
Williams: third, Grey Thompson;
fourth, Marvin Poyer; fifth, Norman
Smith.
Pen of Fat Hogs
First, Norman Smith: second, Mel
vln Poyer; third, Marvin Poyer;
fourth, Dale Williams.
SHEEP
Yearling Ewe
Roy Hutchison.
Ewe Lamb
First, Loyd Ferns: second. Roy
Hutchison: third, Leonard Ferns,
PUREIIRED RABBITS
Senior Doe
First, Cecil Welburn; second, Oleve
Walker;: third, James Hssket; fourth,
Marjorle Housley; filth, Elvln Welch.
Junior Doe
First, Marjory Housley; second,
Oleve Walker: third, Don Sage;
fourth, Ivan Myers: fifth, Elvln
Welch.
Senior Buck
First, Oleve Walker: second, Elvln
Welch; third, Cecil Welburn.
Junior Burk
First, Cleve Wslksr; second, Cecil
Welburn: third, Elvln Welch.
GRADE RAnniTS
Senior Doe
First, Ivan Myers: second, Cecil
Welburn; third Leonard Regies;
fourth, Jean Brennesholts.
OP THE FAMILY
TODAY
to $6.00
DRESS SHOES
PRICED AT
$298
S3.95
and
$5.00
S1.98 to $2.98
a2k
Junior Doe ,
Leonard Negles.
Senior Buck
Ivan Myers.
Junior Buck
First, Jean Brennssholtz; second;
Leonard Negles; fourth, Ivan Myers.
CHICKENS
Donald Waldron.
GEESE
First and second. Dorothy Hunslsy.
VEGETABLE GARDENING
First, Olive Davis: second, Ida Bell
Dsvls.
LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST
Dale Williams, 840: Jack Williams,
340: Janet Charley, 830; Wlllard
Welch, 339; Lee Damon, 810: Robert
Damon, 810; Billy Ousterhout, 310.
SPECIAL CONTESTS
Beef Grooming and Fitting Contest
First, Wlllard Welch; second, Louis
Welch: third, Merton Bradshaw;
fourth, Janet Charley; fifth, Lee Da
mon. Livestock Showmanship Contest
HOGS
First, Dale Williams; second, Rob
ert Lewis; third, Albert Thompson;
fourth, Marvin Poyer; fifth, Ernest
Lytls.
SHEEP ,
First. Loyd Ferns: second. Leonard
Perns; third, Roy Hutchison.
' DAIRY
First. Loyal Newbry; second, Her
bert Pruett; third, Doris Hunsley;
fourth, Marvin Poyer: fifth, Bob Mil
ler. BEEF
First, Janet Charley; second, Bob
Damon: third. Charles Stanley;
fourth, Louis Walch; fifth Wlllard
Walch.
CHAMPIONSHIP SHOWMEN
First, Janet Charley, beef; second.
Dale Wlllllams, hogs; third. Loyal
Newbry. dairy; fourth, Bob Damon,
beefs: fifth, Robert Lewis, hogs.
HIGH SCORING EXHIBITORS
Beef Clayton Charley.
Dairy Marvin Poyer.
Swine Melvln Poyer.
Sheep Lloyd Ferna.
Rabbltt Cleve Walker.
Poultry Dorothy Hunsley.
The Duroc Jersey gilt given by J.
R. McCracken of Valley View for the
boy or girl under the age of 16 who
made the best showing In the swine
division was won by Dale Williams
of Bellvlew.
Doris Hunsley of Table Rook was
presented s purebred Jersey nieier
the last day of the show ny Fred .
Borden, a prominent Jersey breeder,
also of Table Rock, for making the
best showing with a grade dairy calf.
MEDFORD LEGION POST
ILL REPRESENTED AT
Medford post and auxiliary of the
American Ivigloa ware well repre
sented at the annual Installation ot
officers of Ashland Post Ho. 14, held
In the "Llthla city" Saturday night,
about twenty-five being present. The
Legion Installation aeremony was
ably oonducted by Qtetrlct Com
mander Edward Oohrie of Grants
Psss, Post District President Mrs. M.
Bonney soted for the auxiliary, after
which dancing waa enjoyed until a
late hour when supper waa served,
Presentation of a national memo
rial citation In honor of the late
Paul B. McDonald waa anade during
the business sefttlon. short talks
being presented by. Past Commander
Elwood Hedburg of Aabland post and
Past Commander Horace Bromley of
Medford post. McDonald's record as
an outstanding Legionnaire and mem
ber of the u ei o societe who
brought out by the following facts
presented by Bromley: Me waa
charter member of Medford poet
No. 16 which waa organised August
34, 191. waa elected post commander
In 1034, served on the executive
committee In 1033. 1038, 1038, 1930
and 1930. In 1038 McDonald acted
as general chairman of the stats
Legion convention held In Medford,
which was conceded to be one of the
best In the history of the Oregon
state department. In 1033 he was
elected stato vice-commander and
later was favorably mentioned tor
state commander.
In the "40 et 8" socleta McDonald
filled many offices In the Medford
votture. Including that of chef de
gare and In 1038 was elected grunde
chef de gare of the stste organisa
tion. "In his passing Oregon lost one of
her most outstanding Leglonnalrea
and southern Oregon lost an ardent
community worker and valued cltl
sen," Bromley stated.
GRID FAICONTRIBUTE
$396 FOR IRON LUNG
EUGENE. Oct. 6. AP) Football
fans contributed 9306.50 to the fund
being rained here to Install an "Iron
lung" respirator at a local hoRpttal
for treatment of paralysis patient,
when a collection waa taken at tha
Oregon -Stan ford game here Satur
day. The committee announced that tha
aum contributed and pledged now
tot sis aiffOR.
Nil -Way
ASHUNDJNSTALLATION
NOW LOCATED AT
404 EAST MAIN
4 DOORS WEST OF ROXY THEATER
Cleaning Pressing
Alterations Dyeing
Export Cleaning: and Blocking of
Hand Knit Garments
Phone 1216
KLAMATH, EUGENE
INCOME AVERAGE
IN UPPER LEVELS
Survey Shows Average In
come of $1837 for the
Average Family of 3.4
Persons in Klamath Falls
WASHINOTON, Oct. B. (AP) De
partment of agriculture home eco
nomic experts described Klamath
Falls and Eugene, Ore., as "flourish
ing communltlea" whose inhabltanta
enjoyed higher than usual average
incomes during the year 1033-1938.
In fast growing Klamath Falls
tha year brought to 773 families In
terviewed at random an average In
coma of 91,887 to cover expenses of
an average family of 8.4 persons."
said Dr. Louise Stanley, director of
the national "standards of living sur
vey." In Eugene, the bureau of statisti
cians contacted 3.393 families, and
found the average Income to be $1
729 for a family of similar size.
1 Per Cent On Belief
Dr. tSanley said 7 per cent of the
Klamath FWls families Interviewed
had been on relief at some time dur
ing the year studied. Of the non
relief families, 40 per. cent received
an Income of leas than 81,500 a year.
Among the self-sustaining families,
those of the business and professional
workers averaged 93,837 annual In
come; those of clerical workers 91.
063 and those of wage earners 91.889.
Describing the situation In Eu
gene Dr. Stanley said:
"A general lnduatrlouaness is lndU
cated in the Eugene figures. Ninety
per cent of the money Income came
from earnings. Thirty-one per cent
of the families had two or more
earners.
"But 0 per cent of these families
Interviewed had been on relief dur
ing tha year studied. Average In
come from the non-relief families
was 91,837."
Income averages for both cities
'reached well into the upper levels"
of the tables compiled In the na
tion-wide study said Dr. Stanley.
Nineteen small cities 140 villages and
88 farm counties were canvassed.
Among 16 cities thus far tabulated,
tho average Income range waa from
91,178 to 81.837.
To Survey Spending
"Further tabulations will toll how
these Oregon families are spending
their money," Dr. Stanley continued.
"Already we are getting some Inter
esting results on what kind of living
various lncomea purchase In various
sections of the country."
As tn several other "oolloge cities."
Dr. Stanley said she found the pro
portion of business and professional
families was larger In Eugene than
In the more Industrial centers. Among
the ee If -sustaining families of Eu
gene, 30 par ceat were those of
business and professional workers,
who received an annual Income of
83.308; 30 per cent were families of
clerical workers who received 81.848:
37 per cent were families of wage i
earners who received an average In- i
come of 91.608. i
Average rent paid by Eugene famt
lies was 920 per month, compared
with the clfles analyzed to date. Five
Eugene families paid less than 93 a
month rent and 13 paid 980 or over.
Klamath renters averaged 918.
A atlver-bladed knife should be
supplied for cutting salads If the
salad la composed largely of foods
which are difficult to cut with a
fork.
The first Oerman submarine, built
at Kiel In 1006. had a carrying ca
pacity of only three torpedoes.
Cleaners
County s Early Teachers
Recalled. at Grange Meet
BIO APPLEOATE, Oct. 8. (Spl.) An Interesting glanoe at the past
of a number of well known Jackson county residents was brought about
here when Upper Applcgatc grangers and their guests at the Booster
night program last week responded to roll call with an account of their
first school days. The roll waa called by the lecturer, Mrs. Wallace
Hasklnt.
A few, both old and young, nad.
forgotten the name of their first
teacher, but the majority had vivid
memories of that first atep In their
education.
Bert Hart's first school days were
at Willow Springs, where Ida York
taught at that time. It was not the
teacher who Impressed him, however,
but the county school superintend
ent, who he said was Qua Newbury.
"I thought be was the tallest man
I ever saw,' Mr. Harr said.
Fred Dora first attended school
at Watklns in a log building. His
teacher waa John Jeffrey, now an
attorney and well known politician
of Portland. Mr. Dorn remarked that
some of the logs used In the old
building now compose Carey Culy's
garage. Albert Colllngs and his sla
ter, Mrs. Sadie DeWolfe, also went
to school there to Mr. Jeffrey, who
taught three months out of the year.
Val Hasklns' education began at
Union town In this section, where
the former Mrs. George Dunn taught.
At that time she was Alta Milter.
Raymle Phillips also attended at
Union town, and his first teacher
was Quln Wllllta. "I got three lick
ings," Mr. Phillips confessed. -Mrs.
Floyd McKee stated that her
first school was In a one-room build
ing at Agate, and was taught by
Bertha Corum, who since became
iiiiiuy'!i
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Aalow with Glitter! i'VA IS (8 3 J 1 I
Mrs. Victor Bursell. Grace Lewis'
first teacher at Willow Springs was
A. J. Hanby.
Justice W. R. Coleman of Medford
named Independence, two miles west
of Phoenix, as his first school,
which was taught by Miss Maggie
8argen$. 'That waa 60 years ago."
he said, "and the old building waa
a plain box house with long benches
In it for seats. We always carried
water from a farm house half a
mile away," he added. Mr. Coleman
said that experience has given blm
most of the knowledge he possesses.
Newton Lewis first went to school
at Salt Creek In the Little Butte
creek area In 1868. His cousin. Miss
Jane Benson, taught. Mrs. Charles
Buck attended at Starling, where
Judge Webster was the teacher-
W. A. Gates of Medford took his
Initial steps In education in Indiana.
"I thought the teacher was pretty
nice until she found I had a pet
white rat in my pocket, then she
wasn't so nice," he said.
Floyd Rlppey thinks of the Blue
Mountains in Umatilla county in
connection with his early school
ing. "That teacher had a false wig
and long nose, and was the meanest
woman I ever saw, and the kids
always had a black eye from falling
f i I y -TSra.J 3 ar-e.
Vrtl- W 1 Iff -A El M RvfllP
Jew, Catholics
Aides To Black
In Court .Post
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. OP
Associate Justice Hugo L. Black's
office force Is composed of a Jew
and two Catholics, one of them a
negro.
This became known today when
the Justice appointed as hU law
clerk Jerome A. Cooper of Birm
ingham. "He Is of the Jewish faith, said
a statement Issued In connection
with the appointment.
Earlier Black had appointed Miss
Anne Butt, a Catholic, as his sec
retary and the supreme court bad
designated Leon Smallwood, a
negro and Catholic, as his messenger.
down on the hewn boards In tha
floor."
Thirty-one of the group assem
bled whose first schooling was In
Jackson county, still reside In the
county. A few of the others respond
ing to roll call are as follows:
Mrs. O. W. Ouly. Big Butte; George
Peck. Missouri: Wallace Hasklns,
Unlontown. Fannie Donagan, teacher;
Mrs. Fred Straube, Yreka: Mrs. Ray
mond Phillips, Forest Creek. Ida
Herrlott. teacher; Edward Walker,
England; George Prowl, Kentucky: I
Mrs. Lance Offenbacher. Applegate,
Emma Wendt (Chase) and Lora
Couch (Pernoll) teachers; Mrs. Lee
Port, Oklahoma frontier school, and
Shorty Fornsworth, Wisconsin.
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